OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Luka Špik

Luka Špik (born 9 February 1979 in Kranj, SR Slovenia) is a Slovenian rower and Olympic gold medalist.
At the 2005 World Championship, he won gold in the Double Sculls event together with Iztok Čop and silver in the Quadruple Sculls with Iztok Čop, Matej Prelog and Davor Mizerit.
He also won the 2007 World Championships in M2X.
Špik and Iztok Čop won the 1999 World Championship, and also the gold at the 2000 Sydney Olympics, which was the first Olympic gold medal for independent Slovenia.
Špik and Čop were the favourites to repeat the victory in men's double sculls at the 2004 Summer Olympics, but finished in silver medal position.
Coming into the 2012 Summer Olympics they were not the favourites, however with a strong performance in the semi-finals they announced they could be in the running for a medal. In the final of the Men's double sculls after taking an early lead and holding it until nearly the 1500 m mark, they lost the lead to the Italians and the later winners from New Zealand. They finished in the third position, giving Slovenia the second medal of the Olympics after Urška Žolnir won gold 2 days earlier.

## Achievements

Olympic Games
* 2000: Sydney (AUS) – 1st place (double scull with Iztok Cop)
* 2004: Athens (GRE) – 2nd place (double scull with Iztok Cop)
* 2012: London (GBR) – 3rd place (double scull with Iztok Čop)
* 2008: Beijing (CHN) – 6th place (double scull with Iztok Cop)
Junior World Championships
* 1998: Ioannina (GRE)-1st place (single scull)
* 1997:Hazewinkel (BEL)-1st place (single scull)
* 1995:Poznań (POL)-2nd place (single scull)
* 1994:Munich (GER)-6th place single scull)
World Championships:
* 2007: Munich (GER) – 1st place (double scull)
* 2006: Eton (GBR) – 2nd place (double scull)
* 2005: Gifu (JPN) – 1st place (double scull), 2nd place (quadruple scull)
* 2003: Milan (ITA)-4th place (double scull with Prelog)
* 2002: Seville (ESP)-8th place (4x; Novak, Sracnjek, Bozic)
* 2001: Luzern (CH)-5th place (double scull with MIzerit)
* 1999: St. Catharines (CAN)-1st place (double scull with Iztok Cop)
# Lungotevere dei Tebaldi

Lungotevere dei Tebaldi is the stretch of lungotevere which links piazza San Vincenzo Pallotti to ponte Giuseppe Mazzini, in Roma, in rione Regola.
This lungotevere takes its name from the Roman family of the Tebaldi, extinct in 1745; it was instituted with law of 20 July 1887.
# Lungotevere dell'Acqua Acetosa

Lungotevere dell'Acqua Acetosa is the stretch of lungotevere which links Via della Foce dell'Aniene to lungotevere Salvo D'Acquisto, in Rome, in the Parioli quarter.
This lungotevere takes its name from the fountain of the Acqua Acetosa, erected by pope Paul V (r. 1605-21) in 1619.
It was instituted with law of the city council of 25 February 1948.
# Tunkhannock

Tunkhannock may refer to the following places in Pennsylvania:
* Tunkhannock, Pennsylvania, a borough in Wyoming County
* Tunkhannock Creek (Susquehanna River)
* Tunkhannock Creek (Tobyhanna Creek)
* Tunkhannock Viaduct, a railroad bridge in Wyoming County
# Shiʽb ʽAmir

Shiʽb ʽAmir (شعب عامر) is a village in Makkah Province, in western Saudi Arabia.
# Turbonilla guilleni

Turbonilla guilleni is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Description

The milk-white shell has a conic shape. Its length measures 3 mm. The 2½ whorls of the protoconch are well rounded. They form a depressed helicoid spire, the axis of which is at right angles to that of the succeeding turns, in the first of which it is about one-third immersed. The five whorls of the teleoconch are somewhat inflated, well rounded, and almost appressed at the summit. They are marked on each whorl by 18 narrow, well developed, rounded, almost vertical axial ribs. Some of these ribs are developed into varices and these are distributed at irregular intervals. The intercostal spaces are about 2½ times as wide as the ribs. They are crossed by three spiral series of strong pits, of which one is at the periphery, the second a little anterior to the middle and the third about two-fifths of the space between this and the summit posterior to the median pit. In addition to these pits the intercostal spaces are crossed by many almost equally strong incised spiral lines of which 12 occur between the summit and the first pit, 7 between the first and median pit, and 8 between the median and peripheral pit. The suture is quite strongly constricted. The periphery of the body whorl is well rounded. The base of the shell is moderately long, and attenuated. It is marked by the feeble continuations of the axial ribs and numerous incised spiral lines of a little wider spacing than the fine sculpture on the spire. The oval aperture is rissoid. The posterior angle is obtuse. The outer lip is thick. The inner lip is short, curved, reflected over and appressed to the base. The parietal wall is covered with a thick callus.

## Distribution

The type specimen was found in shallow water of the Pacific Ocean off Santa Maria Bay, Baja California.
# Sita Naik

Dr Sita Naik is a medical professional and educator, Immunologist who retired as the Professor and Head of the Department of Clinical Immunology at Sanjay Gandhi Postgraduate Institute of Medical Sciences. She was formerly a member of the Governing Body of the Medical Council of India and continues to write on the medical education policy of India.
# Dunns Lake

Dunns Lake is a lake in Meeker County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota.
Dunns Lake was named for Timothy Dunn, a pioneer who settled there.
# Mohari Khurd

Mohari Khurd is a village in Gosainganj block of Lucknow district, Uttar Pradesh, India. As of 2011, its population is 1,812, in 376 households. It is the seat of a gram panchayat.
# Texas Wesleyan College

Texas Wesleyan College may refer to:
* Fort Worth University, defunct university formerly named "Texas Wesleyan College" 1881–1889
* Texas Wesleyan University, formerly named "Texas Wesleyan College" 1934–1989
# Cláir Ní Aonghusa

Cláír Ní Aonghusa (born 1953) is an Irish novelist and poet.
She was born in Dublin where she lives. She has published two novels, Four Houses and A Marriage (Poolbeg 1997) and Civil and Strange (Houghton & Mifflin 2008).
# Space Cowboy: The Collection

Space Cowboy: The Collection is the first compilation album by the French-born English recording artist Space Cowboy. It contains remixes of the songs "I Would Die 4 U", "Crazy Talk", and "Just Put Your Hand in Mine" and contains the previously unreleased song, "Heavy Metal". It was released by Southern Fried Records on November 22, 2010.
# Dun Law

Dun Law is a hill in the Lowther Hills range, part of the Southern Uplands of Scotland. It is the next Donald after Green Lowther, the highest point of the ridge, when walking northeast and is usually ascended from this direction.
# Dunphail railway station

Dunphail railway station was opened with the Inverness and Perth Junction Railway in 1863.

## Station layout

The station layout was double platform (including passing loop) with a goods siding and loading platform. The station was controlled by a signal box at the north end. There was a standard Highland Railway overbridge connecting the platforms, also at the north end of the platforms.

## Goods siding

The goods siding was located north of the station platforms. There was a single loading platform located near to the A940.

## Station location

The station was located in sparsely populated farmland.

## Closure

Dunphail lost its goods service on 2 November 1964. The passenger service continued until complete closure on 18 October 1965 with the end of passenger services between Aviemore & Forres.

## Remains

The long platforms remain at either side of the track bed.
The goods siding platform and buffer stop remains. The buffer stop has recently been restored.
The station building, stationmaster's house still remain.
The overbridge and signal box have gone.

## Bustitution

No replacement bus services exist to Dunphail. This area is not served by public transport since the railway closed.

## Sources

* http://www.braemoray.com/edinkillie.htm - scroll down for some good images of the station during the days of operation.
# Dunphy's sign

Dunphy's sign is a medical sign characterized by increased abdominal pain with coughing. It may be an indicator of appendicitis. Named after Osborne Joby Dunphy (1898–1989), a British-American physician.
# Dunavac (disambiguation)

Dunavac literally means "small Danube". It may refer to:
* Dunavac, a suburban settlement of Belgrade
* Dunavac (Ostrovo), a former arm of Danube around Ostrovo peninsula
* Dunavac is the name of several arms of Danube in Slavic languages
# Durinia

Durinia is an extinct genus from a well-known class of fossil marine arthropods, the trilobites. It lived during the Cambrian Period, which lasted from approximately 539 to 485 million years ago.
# Dunărița

The Dunărița is a right tributary of the river Târnava in Romania. It flows into the Târnava near Cistei. Its length is 13 km (8.1 mi) and its basin size is 64 km$^2$ (25 sq mi).
# Dunărea

Dunărea may refer to:
* Dunărea, the Romanian name for the river Danube in Central Europe
* Dunărea (river), a tributary of the Danube in Constanța County, Romania
* Dunărea, a village in the commune Seimeni, Constanța County, Romania
# Dušan Slobodník

Dušan Slobodník (11 April 1927, Pezinok - 13 December 2001, Bratislava) was a Slovak literary theoretician, translator and politician.

## Early life

He attended the elementary school and high school in Zvolen. In February and March 1945 (at the time of the First Slovak Republic), as a member of the semi-obligatory organisation Hlinka Youth, he is said to have participated in a training course led by the German secret service in Sekule.
At the end of World War II, before he could pass the matura, he was abducted by the Soviet SMERSH into a Russian gulag, where he spent the years 1945 - 1954 (he was supposed to spend 15 years there, but was released after Joseph Stalin's death on an amnesty).
Back in Slovakia, he passed his matura and started to study Slovak language and literature in Bratislava. He was excluded by the Communists from the school for being "politically unreliable". He was rehabilitated in 1960 and finished his studies in Prague.
He was an employee of the Slovak Academy of Sciences from 1962 and after the Velvet Revolution (in 1990) became the director of its Institute of World Literature.

## Political career

As a member of the HZDS party, which won the elections in 1992, he was Slovakia's Minister of Culture from 1992 to 1994. Afterwards (1994 - 2001), he was deputy to the parliament (National Council of the Slovak Republic) for his party and from 1994 - 1998 the chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee of the parliament.
In 1992, he was involved in the legal case Feldek vs. Slobodník (see Ľubomír Feldek for details).

## Work

He translated modern Russian, English and French literature (e.g. Isaac Asimov's Foundation) into Slovak. He described his experience in the Russian gulag in the book Paragraf:Polárny kruh (Section:Polar Circle; 1991). He specialised in modern world literature. Theoretical problems are dealt with e.g. in the book Vedecké a literárne poznanie (Scientific and Literary Knowledge; 1988), and in the monographs Genéza a poetika science fiction (Genesis and Poetics of Science Fiction; 1981) and Teória a prax básnického prekladu (Theory and Practice of Poetical Translation; 1990).
# South Bihar Power Distribution Company Limited

South Bihar Power Distribution Company Limited (SBPDCL) is a public sector undertaking (PSU) controlled by the Government of Bihar. It was formed on 1 November 2012 under section 14 of the Electricity Act of 2003, and is the successor to the erstwhile Bihar State Electricity Board.

## Infrastructure

SBPDCL has an infrastructure facility in its operating area with 512 power system stabilizers, 705 power transformers, 139 33 kV feeders, 825 11 kV feeders and around 29,668 distribution transformers of various capacities.

## Network

SBPDCL encompasses an area of 17 districts of southern Bihar further divided into 36 divisions viz., Ara, Aurangabad, Banka, Bankipore, Barbigha, Barh, Barahiya, Bhabua, Bihar Sharif, Bikramganj, Bakhtiyarpur, Buxar, Dakbungalow, Daudnagar, Dehri, Dumraon, Fatuha, Gaya district, Gulzarbagh, Hilsa, Jehanabad, Jamalpur, Jamui, Jhajha, Kankarbagh-II (Ram Krishna Nagar), Lakhisarai, Makhdumpur, Maner, Masaurhi, Mokama, Munger, Naugachia, Nawada, Patliputra, Patna City, Rajendra Nagar, Patna, Rajgir, Sasaram, Sheikhpura, Sherghati, Sultanganj, Warisaliganj. Catering to the power requirements of around 1.8 million consumers in 2012.
# South Binness Island

South Binness Island is an island in Langstone Harbour. It is 600 metres (660 yd) long and up to 240 metres (260 yd) wide but only rises to 2 metres (7 ft) above Ordnance Datum. Archaeological finds include Bronze Age pottery and an unfinished Plano-convex knife.
In 1978 the island along with the other islands in Langstone harbour was acquired by the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds who turned it into a bird sanctuary. Since that time unauthorised landings have been forbidden.
The Island is a nesting site for black-headed gulls and the little tern. In 2008 the island had 4,886 nesting pairs of black-headed gulls and 11 nesting pairs of little terns. None of the little terns managed to raise any young that year something thought to be in part due to the number of black-headed gulls. In 2013 500 tonnes of aggregate was added to a beach on the island in order to raise its height. The hope was that the higher beach would offer little terns more nesting sites high enough to avoid the risk of them being washed away by the tide.
# South Bingera, Queensland

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
South Bingera is a rural residential locality in the Bundaberg Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, South Bingera had a population of 674 people.

## Geography

South Bingera is 16 kilometres (9.9 mi) south-west of Bundaberg on the Isis Highway.
The locality is bounded to the west and north by the Burnett River and to the east by the Isis Highway (also known as Childers Road). The terrain varies from 10 to 70 metres (33 to 230 ft) above sea level.
Historically Bingera Crossing is a ford over the Burnett River (24°57′00″S 152°13′00″E﻿ / ﻿24.95°S 152.2166°E﻿ / -24.95; 152.2166﻿ (Bingera Crossing)), but it is unlikely to be used now as there is a bridge on Cedars Road over the river (24°58′26″S 152°11′05″E﻿ / ﻿24.9740°S 152.1847°E﻿ / -24.9740; 152.1847﻿ (Cedars Road bridge)).
The rural residential areas are mostly in the east near Childers Road with the areas closer to the river mostly used for agriculture. As the locality is not very flat, there is only a small amount of sugarcane (the main crop of the wider area) being grown with more emphasis on other crops and grazing on native vegetation.

## History

The name Bingera is believed to be derived from the Kabi language word meaning bony bream (a fish).
In 1887, 19,840 acres (8,030 ha) of land were resumed from the Bingera pastoral run. The land was offered for selection for the establishment of small farms on 17 April 1887.
The Bingera Provisional School opened on 6 March 1893. In 1909 it became Bingera State School. In 1911, it was renamed Bingera South State School. The school closed about 1 December 1965. The school was at 152 South Bingera Road (24°53′51″S 152°11′34″E﻿ / ﻿24.8975°S 152.1929°E﻿ / -24.8975; 152.1929﻿ (Bingera South State School (former))), now just within the boundaries of neighbouring Pine Creek.

## Demographics

At the 2011 census, South Bingera had a population of 590 people.
In the 2016 census, South Bingera had a population of 661 people.
In the 2021 census, South Bingera had a population of 674 people.

## Education

The Shalom Catholic College based in Bundaberg West has an 85 hectares (210 acres) site at South Bingera, used for outdoor activities and environmental education.
There are no conventional schools in South Bingera. The nearest government primary schools are Branyan Road State School in neighbouring Branyan to the north-east, Kolan South State School in neighbouring South Kolan to the north, and Givelda State School in Givelda to the west. The nearest government secondary school is Bundaberg State High School in Bundaberg South to the north-east.
# Dyesebel (1996 film)

Dyesebel is a 1996 Philippine fantasy film directed by Emmanuel Borlaza. Based on a Philippine graphic novel of the same title by Mars Ravelo, the film stars Charlene Gonzales as the titular mermaid.

## Cast

* Charlene Gonzales as Dyesebel
* Matthew Mendoza as Fredo
* Gloria Diaz as Banak
* Jaclyn Jose as Lucia
* Julio Diaz as Tino
* Albert Martinez as Gildo
* Kristine Garcia as Betty
* Gary Estrada as Juno
* Charina Scott as Young Dyesebel
* Maritoni Fernandez as Dyangga
* Dindi Gallardo as Bangenge
* Marita Zobel as Issa
* Romeo Rivera as Nilo
* Don Pepot as Mang Kiko
* Vivian Lorraine as Minda
* Ama Quiambao as Instructress

## Production

The film was announced in 1994 with Ana Roces initially cast as the titular mermaid. However, due to her weight problems at that time, the role was later on given to Charlene Gonzales. This prompted Roces to leave Viva Films the following year.
The character portrayed by Gonzales first appeared in the 1994 film Ang Pagbabalik ni Pedro Penduko.

## Release

The film was slated to be released in late January 1996. However, it was pushed back to January 4, the original release date of Ang Pinakamagandang Hayop sa Balat ng Lupa, which was having release issues in Metro Manila theaters.
# Mangakuri River

The Mangakuri River is a river of the Hawke's Bay region of New Zealand's North Island. It flows north, paralleling the Pacific Ocean coast before veering northeast to reach the sea at Kairakau Beach, 35 kilometres (22 mi) south of Cape Kidnappers.
# Dwight Nichols

Dwight Edward Nichols (October 21, 1934 – February 2, 2009) was an American football player. Nichols attended Iowa State University and played college football at the halfback position for the Iowa State Cyclones football team from 1957 to 1959. As a junior in 1958, he was selected as the Most Valuable Player in Big Seven Conference after gaining 1,172 yards, including 815 rushing yards. As a senior, he was selected by the Football Writers Association of America as a first-team player on its 1959 College Football All-America Team, and he received third-team honors from the Associated Press and United Press International. He finished his collegiate career 2,232 rushing yards and 3,949 yards of total offense. He was inducted into the Iowa State Hall of Fame in 2009. Nichols was also a veteran of the Korean War. He died in Dallas, Texas, in 2009 at age 74.
# South Korea national amateur boxing athletes

South Korea national amateur boxing athletes represents South Korea in regional, continental and world matches and tournaments sanctioned by the Amateur International Boxing Association (AIBA).

## Olympics
### 2004 Athens Olympics

Seven amateur boxers represented South Korea in this edition of the Olympiad winning two bronze medals from the Featherweight and the Welterweight division. This country is ranked 12th in a four-way tie in the boxing medal tally.

#### Entry list

* Hong Moo Won (Light Flyweight)
* Kim Kim-suk (Flyweight)
* Kim Won Il (Bantamweight)
* Seok Hwan Jo (Featherweight) - Bronze
* Jong Sub Baik (Lightweight)
* Kim Jung Joo (Welterweight) - Bronze
* Song Hak Sung (Light heavyweight)

## Asian Games
### 2006 Doha Asian Games

Ten amateur boxers represented Korea in this edition of the Asiad, winning three silver medals and one bronze medal. This country is ranked 8th with a total of 4 medals.

#### Entry list

* A'nyo Lee Jynnings {Heavyweight) - Gold
* Jong Sub Baik (Lightweight)
* Deok Jin Cho (Middleweight)
* Soon Chul Han (Bantamweight) - Silver
* Moo Won Hong (Light Flyweight) - Bronze
* Byeong Gook Jeon (Heavyweight)
* Seok Hwan Jo (Featherweight)
* Kim Jung Joo (Welterweight)
* Ok Sung Lee (Flyweight)
* Myung Hoon Shin (Lightwelterweight) - Silver
* Hak Sung Song (Light Heavyweight) - Silver

#### 2010 youth boxing state finalists

* Ko Un (Lightweight)
* Kim Sowol (Lightweight) (Vice Captain)
* Yun Dong-ju (Lightweight)- Gold
* Han Jung-Woo (Lightweight)(Captain)- Bronze
* Park Mok-wol (Light Heavyweight)
* Park Kyung-ni (Flyweight)
* Han Yong-un (Lightweight) - Bronze
# Southern Football Alliance

The Southern Football Alliance is a mega-conference for high school football in southeast Minnesota. It was formed in March 2013 and is the combination of schools that belong to both the Three Rivers Conference and the Hiawatha Valley League for other sports. The alliance is divided into three divisions, Red, White, and Blue, based on each school's enrollment.

## Summary

The Minnesota State High School League has a football season that is 8 weeks long, ending the week of the Minnesota Education Association's annual conference. This results in each team playing its divisional opponents once. Because the Red and White Divisions each have 8 teams, that results in 7 division games for each team and one game against a team from the other division. The Blue Division has 9 teams, meaning all 8 games will be against divisional opponents. Each Blue Division team receives a bye during the season which facilitates a Week 0, that is played one week earlier than the Red and White Divisions.
Due to scheduling conflicts with TCF Bank Stadium (where the state semi-final and final games are to be played) for the 2015 season, the schedule will begin one week earlier than normal on August 21, 2015.

## Divisions
### Red Division

* Byron High School
* Cannon Falls High School
* Kasson-Mantorville High School
* LaCrescent High School
* Lake City High School
* Plainview-Elgin-Millville High School
* Rochester Lourdes High School
* Stewartville High School

### White Division

* Dover-Eyota High School
* Kenyon-Wanamingo High School
* Lewiston-Altura High School
* Pine Island High School
* St. Charles High School
* Triton High School
* Winona Cotter High School
* Zumbrota-Mazeppa High School

### Blue Division

* Caledonia High School
* Chatfield High School
* Filmore Central High School
* Goodhue High School
* Hayfield High School
* Kingsland High School
* Rushford-Peterson High School
* Southland High School
* Wabasha-Kellogg High School
# Southern Football League (Scotland)

The Southern Football League was a Scottish regional football competition held during World War II, due to the suspension of the Scottish Football League (an interim nationwide War Emergency League was played in the 1939–40 season). Held between 1940 and 1946, the competition was played as a single division until the introduction of teams in 1945–46 from the disbanded North Eastern League, forcing the addition of a second division. Rangers dominated the competition, winning every tournament. The league also ran two cup competitions: the Southern League Cup and the Summer Cup. As the war ended, regular league football returned in 1946, with the regional leagues disbanded.

## Tournaments

| Season | Winner | Runner-up |
| 1940–41 | Rangers | Clyde |
| 1941–42 | Rangers | Hibernian |
| 1942–43 | Rangers | Morton |
| 1943–44 | Rangers | Celtic |
| 1944–45 | Rangers | Celtic |
| 1945–46 | Rangers | Hibernian |
# Shorea pachyphylla

Shorea pachyphylla (called, along with some other species in the genus Shorea, dark red meranti) is a species of tree in the family Dipterocarpaceae. It is endemic to Borneo and threatened by habitat loss. It grows in peat swamp forests and heath (or kerangas) forests.
# Turbonilla hamonvillei

Turbonilla hamonvillei is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Description

The shell grows to a length of 9 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the following locations:
* European waters (ERMS scope) : France
* Atlantic Ocean : the Azores.